hoagie

/ ˈhəʊɡɪ /

noun

1. a sandwich made with a long, narrow bread roll

Word History and Origins

Origin of hoagie¹

C20: of uncertain origin

Example Sentences

You might find rolls actually labeled sub rolls, but also look for Portuguese rolls, hoagie rolls, grinder rolls, hero rolls or Italian rolls.

From Washington Times

It’s a hefty sandwich served on a hoagie roll stuffed with steak, onions and peppers, melted provolone and mayo.

From Seattle Times

The view of that very same at-bat will be discussed in the hoagie shops and watering holes in Philadelphia much differently.

From Washington Post

A hoagie, he said, is “an old-school working-class item,” he added.

From New York Times

Or, grab a loaf of bread that’s sturdy enough to hold up to spreads or dips, but easy to rip or tear with your hands — think a hoagie bun instead of a crunchy baguette.

From Seattle Times